Showing posts with label toughpad 4k Tablet. Show all posts
Showing posts with label toughpad 4k Tablet. Show all posts

Tuesday, January 7, 2014

Tips and Reviews for Panasonic 20-inch, 4K Resolution Toughpad Tablet

At an event in Hollywood Panasonic unveiled the final form of its 20-inch 4K tablet, the Panasonic Toughpad 4K UT-MB5.
We first saw this gargantuan tablet back in January at CES 2013, where we noted that it's an impressive device that's unwieldy for normal everyday use. That's fine with Panasonic, which with its Toughpad line intends to focus entirely on enterprise business customers.



Welcome Panasonic‘s Toughpad 4K tablet that features a 20 inch screen with a 3840 x 2560 resolution, almost 10 million megapixels. 4K video has already been used during laparoscopic surgery, but having a wireless tablet capable of displaying such video may help improve collaboration and offer clinicians nearly perfect visualization of whatever is being imaged.

Toughpad 4K specs


The Windows 8.1 Pro-running Toughpad 4K UT-MB5 packs an Intel Core i5 processor, a 20-inch 3840 x 2560 IPS Alpha LCD display with 230 ppi and 10-point multi-touch, a 256GB SSD, 8GB of RAM and 2GB of VRAM.

It also features Nvidia GeForce 745M graphics, USB 3.0, an SDXC card slot, a smart card reader, and a 1280 x 720 front camera.

The 5.27-pound tablet is only .49 inches thick, with a magnesium alloy frame enclosed in a reinforced glass fiber case. It's designed to withstand a 30-inch drop on its back while operating and 12-inch drops at 26 different angles when it's turned off.

The Toughpad 4K is surprisingly thin and light for a 20-incher. The only drawback, besides the $6,000 price tag, is a paltry two hours of battery life. But that should be enough time for executives to give a presentation or salespeople to show off their wares, functions that the Toughpad 4K UT-MB5 excels at.

There's also an extremely precise optional Bluetooth Panasonic Electronic Touch Pen. No word yet on pricing for that, though.

The future of Toughpads

The Toughpad 4K's specs have grown slightly more impressive since we saw it in January, and its aesthetics and textures are more refined. The back and bezels are more attractive now, with an eye-catching new lined pattern.

"The device is designed for professionals in fields where visual clarity and collaboration are essential to productivity," read a press release sent out last night. Panasonic last night called it "business-rugged."
The Toughpad 4K runs Windows 8.1

At its launch event the company showed off a number of the giant 4K tablet's functions in fields including photography, design, high-end retail, architecture and production.

"We understand enterprise. We are not a consumer company; we're a B2B company," Panasonic Systems Communication President Rance Poehler said at the event.

"So with this device comes Panasonic's service, support and quality for an enterprise company. That's a big difference, I think, in our focus versus some of our competition."


He even dropped a hint about future Toughpad tablets: "We have many new Toughpads. We have our 20-inch flagship we're showing tonight; we have our 10-inch; we have our 7-inch; and I will tell you we're working on other form factors. We intend to lead tablet business for enterprise."

See also:

Panasonic Toughpad 4K tablet Support Video/Audio File Formats and Tips
Panasonic Toughpad 4K tablet coming mid-February-Toughpad 4K Tablet

Sunday, January 5, 2014

The World's First' 4K Tablet- Panasonic Toughpad 4K tablet coming mid-February

The Panasonic Toughpad 4K tablet is set to arrive in February, bringing the first 4K tablet to market. The 4K tablet will be available from mid-February with a price tag of around £2,700.
Proudly announced nearly a year ago, Panasonic’s Toughpad 20″ 4K tablet was finally scheduled to hit the US in January. However it has suffered yet another delay in production and is now expected to start shipping in mid-February.



The Toughpad 4K tablet is priced at &pund;2,700 and arrives with Windows 8.1 Pro out of the box. The resolution produced by the 20″ display is 3840 x 2560 pixels resulting in a pixel density of 230ppi.

The tablet isn't something you'd buy for your kids, though. Aimed more at businesses such as museums, it is produced with 20″ display crystal-clear 3,840 x 2,560 pixel resolutionin a pixel density of 230ppi, and comes in a rugged, carbon-fiber case designed to withstand a lot of abuse.

The name of the tablet comes from its extra durability thanks to the magnesium alloy chassis. It can survive a drop from nearly one meter, but with a weight of 2.4kg we are not sure how often it’ll be carried around. It’s size suggests it is best used stationary on a table.

The Windows 8.1-powered tablet also supports Panasonic's wireless Electronic Touch Pen, which Panasonic claims to be more accurate than your standard tablet pen.

Anyway, the specs are quite nice, making this a proper work horse. Under the hood, there’s an Ivy Bridge Intel Core i5 CPU, Nvidia GeForce GT745M GPU, 256GB SSD and 8GB of RAM.